The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, June 29, 1911, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
i
Clerk of Court Bethea is out agai r
after a few day's Illness. c
c
R. L. Lane went down to Allendale
on business Tuesday.
J. A. McCornmc, of Cronley, N. :
C., was among the visitors in town
Monday. *
Airs. D. McLaurin has returned
from a short stay at Jackson
Springs. , 1
Messrs. O. C. Hayes and C. T.
O'Ferrall have just gotten in a
fresh carload of watermelons.
L)r. Joe Cabell Davis and Albert
Manning are in Bishopville this
week on business.
Mrs. Joe Cabell Davis is spending
some t'me with relatives in Atlanta,
C.u.
Miss Hazel Mullins, of Marion, is
the guest of Miss Lena Hampton
at the liome of Mrs. A. 11. Jordan (
Miss Maud Miller, of Wilming- a
ton, Del., is visiting Miss Lena i
Hampton. 1
Miss Kate Ingram, of Charleston, v
is visiting lie. sister, jIis. Joliu 11 ,
Hamer. i f
Miss May Belle McKenzie, of Row- v
land, spent Sunday in town with relatives.
j *
The infant bou of Mr. and Mrs. ^
Roy Davis, of Dillon, was buried , t
, Friday at Mt. Holly cemetary.
Mr. David Watson, who has been
with the Fee Dee Drug Co. has re- j
turned to his home iu Darlington. |
Master Roy Moore and little sisters,
Miriam and Dorothy are visiting
relatives in Fayetteville, N. C. ^
Miss Maggie Hamilton, of Darl- 0
ington, spent .Sunday in town with g
her parents. ^ jt]
Miss Mozelle Copeland, of Dam- \ ^
berg, is visiting Misses Edith and f
Rebecca Elliott. , J'
/ Mrs. Eula Jackson DeWitt, of; tl
Tampa, is visiting her mother, Mrs. e
S. W. Jackson. jc
Mrs. Henrv. of (Inluinhln tli?s.!?
Stiest of Mr. and Mrs. Walker I'
Floyd. ! J
Mrs. E. Muldrow. of Fairbluff, N. P
C., who has been in town on a vis- e
it to Mrs. L). M. Dillon, returned to it
her home Friday. J
u
Miss Nell Smith, after a very
pleasant visit to Miss Louise;
Moore, left Monday for her home at
Fayetteville, N. C. | j.
Miss Virgie Niernsee, with heri
little niece, of Sumter, is visiting,
at the home of her brother, Mr. F.
Niernsee.
Dr. David A. Humphrey, of High
Springs, Fla., spent last weak in)
town the guest of his aunt, Mrs. J.|
, A. Hursey.
Viehe, the little son of Mr. J. A.
Hursey was brought home Sunday j
from the Florence Infirmary where
J he has been l'or some time with 1
typhoid fever.
Mr. and Mis. J. P. McLaurin j
and Mr. and Mrs. T. 13. Thompson,1
' who were married on the 15th, have J
returned home after a delightful i
tour through the mountain s of j
North Carolina.
The J no. D. Bethea place near
Latta was sold to L. C. Braddy
Monday for $25,000. The place helonged
to D. M. Dew who bought it;
several years ago for $13,000. It |
^ contains about 500 acres, with 300
in a good state of cultivation.
The attention of Herald readers!
is directed to the advertisement of'
the Southern Realty & Auction Co. j
which is selling a fine tract of!
land near Steadiuan. X. C., to-day
and to-morrow.
F. Watkins has leased the Palmetto
Warehouse for a term of
five years and wi'l be ready for business
by July Kith. Mr. Watkins
says the crop is not very large, but r
the Palmetto will make prices so
attractive that Dillon will get her T
share of the weed.
At a meeting held Monday the .
Dillon Bar decided not to hold the
specia1 term of court which had
been scheduled to convene here oni
the 10th. The cases to be heard a
at this terra will be carried overj
until M'ptember.
Mrs. R. A. Hodges, who underwent
an operation at Dr. McLeod's
Infirmary last week, is rapidly re-!
gaining her strength and will be j
able to return home in a short
while. Before the operation was I
k performed Mrs. Hodges condition
J was critical and very little hope
' <1 was entertained for her recovery.
flf?* The two-months-old infant of Mr.
and Mrs. Davis died on the night of
*he 20th and was buried at Mt. Holly
on the following day. Mr. Davis
't is engaged in selling county maps
iand he and his wife are guests at (
Mrs. David's boarding house, but'
jthe fact that they are only temporary
residents does not lessen the
sympathy the community feels for
them in their affliction
Dr. W. B. Smith showed a Herald
man the other day a patient
who had been cured of a genuinfe
l case of pallagra. She was a white |
girl about 20 years of age and had
'. been a sufferer from the disease
* limn n vour When .
"" ? ?
she came to Dr. Smith she was in
the last stages of the disease, hut j
after sevo/al week's treatment showed
signs of marked improvement '
and is now entirely well. Dr Smith
has been quite successful in treating
cases of pallagra. He was call'
\ up into North Carolina some,
I m months ago to treat a bad case of
f the disease, and now his North
| Carolina patient is entirely well.
| Reports from far and near state
that pretty nearly everyone is going
to Clieraw on July 7th.
| With such fine railroad accommodations
and good automobile,
I roads you can get here and get
home the same night. j
S* Horse lovers will be treated with j
some races far above the ordinary,
gf and baseball 'fans' will see two
games of the "hair standing" vari-1
itv. Just think of Columbia and I
Albany, two South Atlantic teams,
LMlhaaiKabOBorlng us with their presence. I
this goes to show what big crowds '
;ome to Cheraw's big July 7th !
:elebration.
<
Luwn Fete Postpone*!.
\
The lawn fete which was to have '
>een given at the high school on '
lulv 4th for the benefit of the
llethodist church organ fund has '
>een postponed. Vlie committee in >
harge requests The Herald to state
hat it is impossiple to . complete I
he program by the 4th, and a few 1
lays' postponement is necessary to i
>erfect the plans of entertainment, j i
Picicets already sol 1 will be lion- : 1
red by the committee. It is hop- j i
d to have the entertainment about j '
he latter part of next week.
Hr. and Mrs. J. t\ Adams Knter- !
tain. I
At their pretty country home near i
Jaddy's Mill Friday evening, Mr. <
ind Mrs. J. C. Adams entertained 1
n honor of their sister. Miss Ger- I
rude Gibson, of McCali. Quite a <
lumber of young people were pres- i
nt, and games were played on the
torch after which delightful rereshments
were served. All who i
irere SO fortunate to enjoy Mrs. <
(dams hospitality had a delightful
veiling and after bidding Miss Gibon
"good-bye" separated for their
lifferent homes. Miss Gibson reurned
home Wednesday.
SA!) HEATH OF ;
???
eft to Administer to Sick Father <
Child Ate Poison. i
(Special to The Times.) I
Wilmington, N*. C., June 20 ? <
Ielliss;i lha niiio.niniiflic-nlJ '
f Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Walton, died
unday afternoon. The demise of
he child was very tragic in nature,
allowing her eating a box of
trychnine, quinine and iron tab?ts.
The child was left alone in
he room a few moments and got
he box of medicine from the lowr
compartment of a wash-stand.
>ne or two of the tablets would
ardly have harmed her but the intnt
ate the entire contents of the
ox. Death resulted in a few mintes.
The demise of the child Is
eculiarly sad and in that her fathr
is critical" ill. It was to minster
to him that the mother left the
tfant alone for onlv a few mintes.
(iKXTLKMKX OF THE JURY.
'allowing is the Eist of Jurors
For the July Term Court Common
Pleas.
M. B. Brigman, Kirby.
Curtis Rogers, Ilillsboro. I
Q. W. Taylor, Bethea. *
M. H. McDonald, Hillsboro. t
Ino. W. Finklea, Moody.
D. A. Johnson, Harlleesvtlle. t
Aich B. Rogers. Reaves. t
A. W. Church, ilillsboro. 1
D. A. Carmichael, Carmichael.
S. F. Griffin, Moody.
J. M. Gaddy, Hillsboro.
J. W. Gaddy, Manning,
M. M. Monroe, Moody.
\V. 11. Breeden, Manning.
G. S. Rogers, Reaves
T. S. Richbourg, Manning.
K. 1> Clark, Manning.
E. C. Bethea, Moody.
Henry Hayes, Hillhoro.
R. P. Hainer. Jr.. Carniiebael.
Walker Floyd, Manning.
W. C. McKenzie, Carmichael
J. W. Hayes, Bethea.
D. W. Bethea, Harlleesville
E. B. Moore, Kirby.
W. M. Ford, Hillsboro.
W. S. Lupo. Hillsboro.
L. B. Fort, Reaves.
J. H. Manning, Moody.
Dwight Hayes, Kirby
J. S. Hayes. Bethea.
H. N. Cousar, Bethea.
Jno. W. McKoy, Carmichael
M. T. Ammons, Rethea.
H. M. Powell, Hillsboro.
A. L. Wallace, Harlleesville
OLl'MltlA BAN KS PROSPERING, j <
otal Dividends Pi Be I'nid Out- \ >
Snturduy Amounts to S52.(XH) I J
Columbia, June 27. ? Six Co-1
imbia bunks pay out a dividend on j
aturdav next a total of $52,000, ! <
'hicli represents an average of J
bout 4 per cent, on the aggregate |
UUO I LVLni
mm'
F?* Beautifying || Upstairs
Chair.. Table, room, den ,
r a b,K daily
Picture Frame. I moisten an
Chandeliere with it?thj
Sewing Machine* I by removin
Fiona* || scratches ar
Hardwood Floor* | ish.?///n th,
Siber and Plated Wan n."?1
I Ft*. Etc. Etc fi E* *'
? ? liUUIS just 1
POPULAR HOME SI
FOR Si
EVANS' P
capitalization of these institJuons,
51.350,000. f
In each instance the divided declared
is the same as that paid at
the close of the last half year divided
period on the last half year
l?eriod on January 1. All tb -bank?rs
say that tlte first six month-, of
1911 have produced very satisfactory
results. learnings have been
?Ood.
One of the national hanks, the
L'nion, being among the youngest
nstii itions, is still accuiumulaling
surplus and so has not commenced
to disburse any of its earnings in
the form of dividends. The same is
true of the newest of the State
bunks, lhe ltichland Savings Bank
ind Trust Company.
The dividends to he paid out on
Suturdav, July 1, are as follows:
National Loan and Exchange Bank,
1 per cent, tsemi annual) on
900; Carolina National Bank, h per
cent, (quarterly) on $200,000; Columbia
Savings Bank and Trust Co.,
1 per cent, tsemi annual) on $100,900;
Bank of Columbia. > per cent,
i semi annual) on $200,000; State}
Bank. J per cent tsemi annual) on
Sldn.ooO: total capitalization represented,
$ 1,350,000; total of divi-;
dividends to be paid, $52,001'.
Some Fine (*rops.
The first cotton boll of the sea-1
son w as brought to The Herald office
yesterday by Mr. \V. C. Easter-'
inc. It was a In rir?? hr?H irnll
k eloped and healthy looking. On the|
?amc limb was another half grown)
><>11 and a hud. all within two inch-J
s of each otln r. The bolls came
torn John Hamilton's crop who is
arming on the Dunk Amnions
lace. Mr. Hostelling says Mr.
Hamilton has Jo acres of the finest <
otton lie has ever seen in the!
nonth of June. He was lavish in I
is praises of Mr. Hamilton's colon,
and said The Herald could not
raise it too highly. "The second
est crop I have seen this year."
aid Mr. Easterling. "is Charlie
Taylor's on ie Col. Ed. Ilethea
lace near Doth an, This crop is in
xcellent eondition, well worked
md growing handsomely." The best ?
arge crop Mr. Easterling has seeu
s W. M. Taylor's . Mr. Taylor has a
10 horse farm which gives every
ndication of making a record break- \
ng yield. Mr. Taylor made an exrellent
crop hist year, but this ^
ear's crop bids fair to surpass that
?f last year. The stuhhs Co. has ^
i 7 horse farm near Dothan which ^
>iii cnuuenge iinyiinrg in tne ^
ounty, says Mr Easterling. Farm- ^
?rs who pot early stands have the ^
?est crops that Sir. Fosterling has jj
seen in years, but those who had g
0 replant have very poor prospects. ^
dr. Fosterling knows more about ^
he crops than any other man In ^
he county, perhaps, and he is of ^
he opinion that the general averitre
is fine. ^
*? Dillon Hei-ahl, SI.50 a Year.
Nonh't Liniment'' tho mm
^ - '-Wii tc -i rcnif iy .'a- llhownasi.
- . S?i:itiru. t.tii- Hack. m
jSffV l?v R' Ints and Muscleit I
i'P n?i? -t.< ids.Stntina,
HB Si.ft is. < its. Hru IsCB,
1 '
L .MitW-sitl? ^ .. > : . a
' " * ! . , u
! , *% 4f i '**'' * ?... ?. ,
i;
For Snlo by Fvans* Pharmacy.
?
How's This?
Wp offer Ono Hundred I Miliars Reward for any | I
?8e of < '.iturrb that cannot be cured by Hull ? I
.'atarrh Cure. Z
V. J. CHENKY & CO.. Toledo. O. 6
We. the undersigned. have known 1. j Cheney B
or the last lj years, and believe him perfectly lion- fl
irable In all business transactions and financially '
ible to carry out any obligations made by his firm
National Bank or CouucRcr,
Toledo, oh!".
Hall's Catarrh cure Is taken Internally, acting
llrectly u|K>n the blood and mucous surfaces the
lyBtetn. testimonials sent free. I'rlcc 75 cents 1st
Kittle. Hold by all Druggists
Take Hall's Family Fills for constipation.
and downstairs, in bedroom, sewing
>arlor, dining room and kitchen, there's
' use for LIQUID VENEER. Simply
ordinary cheesecloth duster and dust
it's all. Makes the furniture cheerful
g dust, dirt, finger marks, stains and I
id by restoring the original factory fin- I
? on* simple dusting operation.
ed for putting a tone on the outside of
ind for making and keeping hardwood
ike new. I
IZES, 25? AND SOc I |
KLE BT
HARMACY I I
f Y
? T
t i
* t
I* V
4
t f
1* j
f T
>
4* PEE DEE DRUG COMPANY ? f
V I Prescriptions filled correctly at a I *??
V ' reasonable price at the *f
j PEE DEE DRUG COMPANY 1
<?? j Pure chemicals used. We want g| >
o to fill your prescriptions. Phone
> 53 will bring a drug store to H ^
| j your door H
; j^E DEE DRUG COMPANY |
" V
*
*>
*?
ft The Herald Job Department ^ " '
V BOOKLETS, our imprint ?
$ CATOLOGUE, Stands for the BES T of every thing
4 that goes to make good printing. Wc /*"
i COT OR WORK use the". BEST inks and the BEST X?
rj paper obtainable. And our prices are
r as LOW as is consistent with high W*
class work - - - \l
COME TO if
I DARMNfiTON HII.Y 4th I
r A A A ViMAA 1 A V A 1 w ALaS A A VA6
*** ? ' ~
Horse Show Horse Races J
* *
* A Full Day of Fun *
a *!*
i
* Trains run conveniently from all points, making it possible *
.
* for everybody to return home at night. First class entertain- Z
jjj ment for all visitors at reasonable prices ft
*
i Horse Show in the Morning;
* - +
11
* This will be the greatest horse show ever given in this section *
* of the state, and preparations are being made for the largest *
r !* pvrmrrl tVint pvpv QtfpTiHpH Snmp nf thp hnrcpc in TTocf.
IV/1 V/ T? v* l/l A V Vy T V> I V VV?? ^ ? ? ? V/ V A V*i\y J. 1*1 ' VV/kJ V liVi UV^U AAA A-iUO '^/
i * ern Carolina, on one of the fastest tracks in the state. Get ?
v
* in the push and have a time on the Glorious Fourth. *
* "
+
i Horse Races in the Afternoon ?
| j
^IHH